The capital of Serbia, Belgrade, „the “white city” is situated at the confluence of two big rivers – the Danube and the Sava.

Belgrade is a modern european city with population of about 1.7 million people. It is an administrative, political and cultural center of the country. The sessions of Serbian parliament and government are being held in Belgrade, and the office of the President is also in it. The buildings that host these institutions are themselves monuments of great cultural importance and therefore a part of every visitor’s itinerary.

In Belgrade you can also find one quite specific monument – “The house of flowers” (Kuća cveća). It is the burial place of Josip Broz Tito, the former president of Yugoslavia and a person that has marked the second half of the XX century in this part of the world. Whether due to their nostalgia or just simple curiosity, this monument attracts a great number of visitors from the region, but also from the world.

Still, Belgrade is most famous for its vibrant nightlife and the vast variety of options it offers for having fun. Here you can find your own place of joy no matter what kind of music you prefer, how much money you have or what kind of food you like to eat. There is something for everybody: from modern restaurants, “splavs“ (floating river clubs), alternative music clubs and theatres to famous „kafanas“ (traditional Serbian taverns) of the bohemian street Skadarlija.

Take a walk along Knez Mihailova Boulevard, or visit the ancient Kalemegdan Citadel, the real crown of the city, visit the magnificent Saint Sava Temple, cruise the Belgrade's rivers. Then there’s Savamala, a rundown area near central Belgrade, which has gained the title of the city’s creative hub and definitely shows that the Serbian capital is a cultured city on the move.

Novi Sad is the hometown of the imposing Petrovaradin Fortress, an old town with the most pleasant pedestrian zone, numerous churches and noteworthy museums and galleries, which make it comparable to much larger cities. It is also the host of the annual Exit Music Festival in July, one of the best music events in Europe that brings together famous musicians from around the world.

During the ages, the town grew into one of the most beautiful cities in this part of Europe – Novi Sad, known also as “the Serbian Athens” due to its remarkable culture and history. According to this legend, the city has been founded by 12 soldiers and 20 craftsmen (bakers, butchers and others). Novi Sad is the capital of autonomous province of Vojvodina.

Take a walk around the old centre of the city, the “Trg slobode” (freedom square) from the 18th century, catholic church called “Church of Maria’s name,” built in neogothic style, while Zmaj Jova street will take you to the “Vladičanski dvor.” Enjoy a walk along Dunavska street - the oldest street of Novi Sad, as well as relaxing in the Dunavski park, the most beautiful park in Novi Sad. Visit Petrovaradin fortress on the right bank of the Danube, which was built in the time of the Austrian emperors Leopold I, Joseph I, Charles VI, Maria Teresa and Joseph II. Afterwards relax in one of the city’s most famous „kafanas” (traditional Serbian taverns) and relax or have fun deep into the night with great Vojvodinian cuisine and tremendous tamburitza bands (a kind of a string instrument).

Not far from the city lies the National park of Fruška gora, „the Serbian Mount Athos“, which extends over an area between the Sava and the Danube rivers and boasts as many as 35 Serbian Orthodox monasteries, and the town of Sremski Karlovci, known for its excellent wines and mystical rustic cellars. On this wine route don’t miss tasting bermet, the desert wine of this region, which was a favorite at the Viennese court.